Dialogue

 1  Gorg|      over other men, but he is unable to explain the puzzle how
 2  Gorg|       the sophism, which he is unable to detect; of course, he
 3  Gorg|        battle of Arginusae) is unable to take the suffrages of
 4  Gorg|        think that a man who is unable to help himself is in a
 5  Gorg|      he is not. Or will you be unable to teach him rhetoric at
 6  Gorg|    Gorgias, as you suppose, is unable to answer: What is rhetoric?~
 7  Gorg|      experience, because it is unable to explain or to give a
 8  Gorg|     laugh at me, because I was unable to take them. And as I failed
 9  Gorg|       and trampled upon, he is unable to help himself, or any
10  Gorg|      you. Many whom I meet are unable to make trial of me, because
11  Gorg|      nobler natures, and being unable to satisfy their pleasures,
12  Gorg| throwing in my teeth that I am unable to help myself or any of
13  Gorg|       that with which a man is unable to defend himself or his
14  Gorg|        will come that which is unable to avert the next greatest
15  Gorg|    evil; thirdly that which is unable to avert the third greatest